davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

required to pay annually, counting
from Jan. |, 1857, the sum of two
dollars into the treasury of the
Grand Lodge, and falling to do so,
within the current year they shall be
dealt with as delinquents.
Resolved, That Ii shall be the
duties Of the secretaries of the subor-
dinate lodges in the State to report
to the Grand Secretary, on or before
May list, each year, the name and
pOst-office address of each non-affiliate
Master Mason within the territorial
Jurisdiction of their lodges respec-
lively, and the Grand Secretary
shall, within one month thereafter,
mail notice to each of them requir-
ing the payment of said sum to the
secretary of the Lodge within the
territorial Jurisdiction Of which said
non-affiliate resides. The secretary
shall forward the same so collected,
and the names of those who have
paid and those In default, with his
annual return to the Grand Lodge.
Resolved, That those neglecting to
pay the sum so required as herein
prescribed, or failing to render to the
Grand Lodge sufficient reason 70.
so falling, shall be declared indefin-
itely suspended from all the rights
and privileges of Masonry, and no.
tice thereof given In the printed pro-
ceedings of the grand lodge.
On motion, the furthur considera'
ton of this subject was postponed
until the next annual communities
ton, the report of resolutions being
published with the proceedings FOL
Information, and the secretaries o.
subordinate lodges were directed tc
call the attention of the non-affiliates
within their bounds respectively t.
the action thus had.
No, so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
Still Going Up.
patronage

There can be no longer any doubt
as to the shortness of the tobacco
crop. This is now the 18th of June
and it is too late to talk about setting
out more plants. The best farmers
have not attempted to set out more
than half their usual number of acres
and the poorer farmers who have
been raising little or nothing but Tugs
for the last ten years have learned
with no other teacher than exper-
fence that ''lugs" won't pay.
The market is now unusually good,
better perhaps, than it has been for
ten years, and every farmer who has
not sold his tobacco may reasonably
expect an advance for month or
two yet. Tobacco which was re
jected ten days ago has sold this
week for nearly double the price Of,
fered last week, and prudent mer
who bought early are realizing good
profits. There is no telling how
much higher prices may go in thirty
days. We will not be surprised i
good crops sell in GAINESVILLE by tina
time at $l5 to $40 all round.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
MACHINERY CHEAP.


offer my mill machinery for sale cheap,
and will give long time, so II you want a
bargain come and zee me. The following Is q
partial list of what have: FL
: l2x2o engine, IL foot fly wheel.
IA loot steel tubular boiler AZ in. dia. COB In.
fues.
l6 foot reel bplting chest
double case purifier.
becker brush.
3 eureka shutter.
corn meal bolt
corr cleaner.
diamond dresser.
IL stand elevators.
Pulleys, shafting, betting, etc,
flour packer.
centrifugal reel with set rolls attached.
bran buster.
middling rail- rs In.
corn min ~ In.
wheat mill q In,
Everything to start f1rat-class Touring
and corn min complete. VIII sell this mill
very low, and will give long payments. Call
and see me. 4l
junelS W. A. SETTLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

Mr.. EDITOR: Will you please
publish the following for the infor-
nation of the Masonic Fraternity in
and about GAINESVILLE.
Elict No. so of the Grand Lodge
of Tennessee is as follows: oas
''Lodges will not permit brethren
who remainove year in non-affil-
iation, from choice, to visit their
meetingsf participate in their pro-
cessions and public festivals, neither
will they bury such voluntary nom
affiliates with Masonic honors, unless
two thirds Of the members present,
at a meeting called for that purpose,
shall vote SO to do.
The following is an extract from
the address of the Grand Master
delivered before the Grand Lodge.
at its last annual communication.
Jan. %, 1887. HHEN8kN
again, the army Of non-afiliates
is increasing. This class of Masons
are willing to eat of the fruit, but are
not willing to contribute anything
to bear the burdens. / will be glad
to see the day in Tennessee Masonry
when every individual Master OF a
subordinate Lodge will have the
nerve to say to any non-affiliate, who
i, one of his own free will, it matters
not how high he may stand socially
or otherwise, that you cannot enter
the door of my lodge-room. We
have been begging this class for
years, and for one want to say to
them that begging is at an end and
you must respect us. I trust that
this Grand Lodge will, if 1t be posi-
Bile, tax every nen-afflliate In the
State, and therefore recommend
that the COMMITTEE on Jurisprudence
be directed to formulate an edict lay
ngan annual tax on all non-afaliates
in Tennessee of, say, not less than
two dollars, to be paid into the
Grand Lodge treasury, the same to
be collected by subordinate lodges in
whose jurisdiction the non-affiliates
reside, and those who will not pay
to be dealt with by the Grand Lodge
the same as may be done in subor-
dinats lodges. By this means we
force all non-affiliatas to contribute
or become debarred from all the
rights and privileges Of Masonry, at
least In Tennessee"
The committee on Masonic Jurls-
prudence submitted the following
report.
"We have had under consideration
the resolutions rs to non-afiiliates,
and not being able to concur In all
the provisions thereof, recommend
the adoption of the following edict,
"Six months CONGRATULATIONS from
choice within this grand jurisdiction
is masonic ohense, and punishable
by indefinite suspension from all the
rights and privileges of Masonry,
Subordinate lodges within whose
territorial jurisdiction such non-affil-
iates reside, shall, after due notice,
tzy them, and If found guilty, impose
the penalty
Brother A. v. War; introduced
the following resolutions on the sub
ject:
Resolved. That all non-affiliateG
Master Nasons residing In the State
81 Tenuessee be and they are hereby
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
9. 9. Page Arraigned.
Courier-Journ 2lst,

C.S. Page, the merchant of Logan
county under three indictments found
by the grand jury for obtaining and
receiving goods by false pretenses,
was arraigned in the Circuit court
yesterday mornings and his case set
for trial October 7. His bail was
fixed at 81, 600 in one case and $500
each in the other two.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

The "Worldp and "Post Dis.
patch" balloon of which so much has
been said in the newspapers went up
from st. Louis on Intervening of the
18th, and landed about O'Clock that
night near the farm house of Augusta
Palm, German, in the town OF
Hoffman, Clinton County, ILL.,, dis
tant from st. Louis, almost due east,
So miles. eN asV& x s4a
The parties who made the ascen-
sion were Moore, the manager,
Hazen the signal service man,
Doughty, the artist and Edward
ID uffy, the chronicler of the expedi-
ton. They went up 10000 feet,
a little over three miles, and came
down at the rate of 10 feet
per second-9OO feet per minute,
He reports that the descent was SC
rapid that sand bags thrown out APP
peared to fly upwards. In describing
the landing he says: We had out
our drag rope for about five miles
and our anchor three miles. We
tore along fifteen miles an hour,
biting out fences and tearing UP
good patches of ground. About q
dozen farmers chased us the last
mile. Finally one of them, Palm,
aided by his wife, gave the drag
rope half a dozen turns around an
apple three and brought us up short
with terrific violence, nearly throw
ing US from the car. Altogether il
was thrilling adventure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

Mr.. CHAs., G. SMITH, jr., has loca-
ted in Memphis where he is now en-
gagged in active business. Thoroughly
trained and equipped for the duties
Of life and inspired with youthful
energy he has bright prospect for a
successful career and the warmest
wishes of all his friends here will ever
attend him. His personal worth will
commend him to friends in Memphis.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

A WE'LL known mathematician
who has published series of arith-
metics, recently received a letter
from teacher asking him to send
him a key to the Third Grade Arith-
metic. The mathematician wrote
back: "Dear sir: 1t has no key.
1t is stem winder."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

ALL, who contemplate placing an
insurance on their lives, should in
sure in the Union Central under a
Life-Rate Endowment policy, abso-
lutely nor-forfeiting. Address, for
full particulars,
VIC. GRAYHART, Agt.
St Box As, Columbia, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

For chronic catarrh, induced by a
scrofulous faint, Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the true. remedy. Itstops catarrhal
discharges, remove the sickening
odor, and never fails to thoroughly
eradicate every trace of the disease
from the blood. Sold by all dealers
in medicine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

TIVE memorial exercises and final
burial of the remains of Joel T.
Hart, Kentucky's great sculptor, took
place at the State capital Saturday,
and 1t was meet and fitting that
thousands of Kentuckians were there
and took part in the ceremonies.
The great fame of the sculptor was
mostly won under foreign skies, but
his home was always Kentucky, and
his happier thoughts in his life-work
were that Kentuckians were proud of
mis- Observation-Disclosures.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

James Shelton employment agent,
servants supplied on short notice.
Can be found at VIVA. Bucks barber
shop In GAINESVILLE. 1t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

SUBJECTS at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church next Sabbath: IL,
a. m. Investing; 8, p. m. Improprie-
ty. ID. A, BRIGHAM.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

E G. Bates, Orchestra will enter
tain a party of friends on q Steam
boat excursion by moonlight some
evening next week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

determination for Peabody schol-
arships in the State Normal College in
Nashville, will be held at the county
seat of each coudty in which there is
an applicant, on Thursday, August
4th, 1887. The County Superintend-
ents of each county will be chairman
of the examining committee, with
power to appoint two assistants. Ex-
animation questions will be sent from
the Office of State superintendent
with specific instructions for conduct
ing the examination.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
For Sale

Two vslsable lots adjoining Presby-
terian church on Main street, and OPP
posi,e J. +. Cour, residence. Apply
10 Jas. T. Wood. Mayl4,-t2
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

lch and Scratches of every kind
csrrd In 30 minutss by Woodford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
this never, Tails. Sold by Owen &
Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

LncKERT & REYNOLDS are prepared
TO ell all orders for Shervin Williams
paints. All parties having painting TO
do are urged 10 try this brand. II is
proves the best and cheapest paint
ever seld in Clarksvills.
Respectfully,
LocKERT & REYNOLDS.
HARRIS Hotel Stand. If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
SOUTH GAINESVILLE,
sfxty-aye Lots For Sale.

/ have sixty-five lots on Base Ball
Hill suitable for residences which I
will sell on easy payments, one third
cash, the balance on one and two
years credit. These lots are 55x146
feet, but any one desiring larger lot
can buy as many as he wishes all in
one block. This property is situated
about fifteen minutes walk from the
Court House. Call on Geo. r..
Wood. J.lS,4t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

Every Dentist in the State owes it
to his profession to attend this meet
ing; Because Associations are the
popular schools of dentistry Of the
time; Because no man can attend a
meeting without learning something
of Importance, either in theory or
practice, If not both: Because, In Of
'fering his services to the public, he
tacitly promises to give his patients
the full benefit of ali the resources of
his profession, and he cannot do this
without awaiting himself of every OPP
portunity to acquire this knowledge,
of which these meeting are one great
source of dissemination; Because his
patients have a right to demand his
attendance for their benefit Because,
having had free access to all the ac-
cumulated knowledge and expert
ence gathered in the profession in the
past, each is bound to contribute his
mite to the general stock. Come and
have pleasant reunion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25
CORRECT DRESS.

has just been issued and is written by the editor Of the
leading Mems Fashion Journal in America It is absolute
authority everything of which it treats
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-25

THE twenty-first annual meeting
OF the Tennessee Dental Association
viii be held at GAINESVILLE, Tennes-
see, Tuesday, July 8, 1887, continu-
ing three days. Officers: II. T..
Beach, President, GAINESVILLE; Cor
don White, LIST Vice-President, Nash
Vile; II. r. Freeman, I'd, Vice-Pres-
ident, Nashville; ID. r.. Stubblefied,
Rec. Secretary, Nashville; ii. w.
Morgan Cor. Secretary, Nashville /;
w. II. Morgan, Treasurer, Nashville.
Executive Committee: j. Y. Craw-
ford, Nashville; J. s. franklin,
Nashville; r. Paul Jones, Columbia.
TUESDAY MORNING, July 9th.
Calling to order by President.
Address OF Welcone-............. M. l. Rudolph.
Responses.
Calling Roll.
Presidents Address.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Surgery and Pathology .........w. II. Morgan.
Psriceinentitis and us Treatment.......A. w.
Palmer.
What should DC done with the six-year Mo-
lars a. Houston.
Dental Physiology .......-........E. 3. Chisholm.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, July 9Th.
CLINICS A. M. to l2M
Electro Magnetic Mallet 49,. Henry w. Morgan
CLINIC:
Cohesive Gold, Hand Pressure....R. r. Jones
AFTERNOON SESSION.
hegulatlng Ieetn,..."...........h. II. fireman.
Mechanical Dentistry ..................R II. Russell
Operative Dentistry ............W. L. Dismukes
w. b. Spencer
haelaiiufBy ...r ~. D. bees
THURSDAY MORNING July 7th,
CLINIC.
Contour Gold Filings IS. b. Cook
| CLINIC.
Crown and Bridge Work ................ -
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
Treatment OF Dental fulp..........-.J. u. Lee
Treatment OF Inclssors of Young Patienll
/ l.. q. Noel.
Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutic
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
WANAMAKG RS'

with a portrait OF R. H.
you a peep
into all the new books and
tells you what the best
Judges think of them. 5
cents, so cents a year.
Thirteenth street entrance.
Light in a dark place
down in our Basement.
Electric light for lack of
daylight. Artificial ventila-
ton keeps the air pure and
cool.
But the air Of the place
which the goods give it and
the brightness Of the Sum
mer Things are real, very
real. Down below is de-
lightful in these opening
Summer Days, and the Gel
lar is a sort OF dreamland to
sport-loving youngsters, for
Croquet and Cricket, Base
Ball and Tennis, Camping
and Fishing and Shooting,
all flourish down here.
Summer travellers 60 down
below. Trunks are there;
quiet. innocent Trunks.
Who'd suspect the provoca-
ton they are to bring to
the porters OF the summer
hotels? Why can't the
Trunks be morally RESPONSE
BILE for the lapses OF lam
guage which they cause.
Suburban Villas. To fit
1.-THE porch or furnish the
sitting.room t b e cheap
Wood Chairs and Rockers,
graceful Rattan Furniture
of sorts and sorts. The quite
proper things for rural uses.
Basement, northwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
| and City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
Perntclous Literature.

An ordinance has been introd uced II
City Councils to stop the
sale OF all those flash newspapers and
books that devote their columns to the
pu oiication OF accounts OF criminal
deeds, or sensational stories OF deeds of
bloodshe1, lust and crime. ThoBgh
s1on 8 movement Is creiitaOle upon the
part OF the Couucll, yei we would rather
think the evil Is 30 general that TO
eradicate or even check IL would re-
q1ire State rather thaa 10 al legislation.
the evil effects OF had literature are
sasn and felt every where. Few per-
sons who have no. looked into this
matter have any idea OF the immense
food OF literature Of that character tha.
Is constantly poured on the market TO
vulgarizs and domoralizs the rising
generation. Not only Ia the evil con-
fined to the young, thuagh with them
II has the most perniciou, effec., bu,
there are many old slaves TO fash sen
sAtional reading. L. is No unusual
sight to See peop.e bowed with the
weight OF many years, and toe.erin ,
upon the verge OF :as grave, spena al
their time In reading sensational lies 81
they are served up In many Of the sou
photo :ials that iniest society. They I'm
bioed the habit OF reading such stuf
when young, and 1t acquired such {
hold upon them that 1t seems In ok
age almost necessary to their existenc
to have their daily portion OF scandal
murder and bloodshed served up 4
them in sensational periodicals AM
papers. With such persons their chic
conversation Is about crime, murder
shame and the highest imagination O
the improbable, and impossibiiities o
lila. Solid reading, such IS science
patIoso ply, religious literature, travels
history and poetry, erceps OF the lew
s)rs, has no charms for them. L'k
the drunksrd, who must have his dali,
portion OF stimulanss, these person
must have their daily hash OF scandal
or to them life " ,uld BE- slmos blsnk
The evil Of reading such foul litera.ur
is widespread ami deep, and will re
g1!re stem measures TO suppress 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

IT Is HARDLY just to compare what
10 called the extrAvAgance OF to-day
with what We are pleased 10 term the
mpliclty Of our fathers and grand.
fathers. The truth lie, they were not
free livers because they seldom had the
means to bs 90. Their simple ways Of
living were partly the result Of their
pecuniary necessities, and partly bb-
cause many OF the things on which The
present generation spends Its money
had no existence ut that time. Their
wants were fewer simply because there
was less room and opportunity for the
exercise OF luxurious tastes. Oppor-
tunity creates desire, and II We moderns
spend more and need more 1t 10 because
We see more things than We need, and
because We chose to make ourselves ~
comfortable as the science and inven.
ton Of the day. aud our own pecuniary
means will allow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
FA'''t'Ilhh, Wi'n'r,u, &. v,,,,.,.
may 18th, 1888,

insWi leave Whine,
philadelphia toIorssau 'oston ~ Nj
oo; y ~, 8 10. 0 10, va "A a. =: 1@. q
IL 30, 30, 2 II, 8 III a a. WI II g. n
Accommodation a "a sna Np. b
81 r.. . ~, 20, 40, 10 90 D. ~ m " W. 10
O A. 7, C an express, q sS,n,
.. m. o. IL 81 T. n, "a 20, 81 a. a.
Accommodation. 4 .o.M
D. ~, $50, 4 %, 7 20. o q a M W,
new York, q 90, an .T ua ~ % p.
%, 10 O. 30 o. y =, n n'' ',2ss, 50, III,
=, ror West Chester, via Lsno.,.
sie q. m, 2 80 and l 90 b. m"aosin,
TOT Newark (Centrsl a ar.
entlons, 7A2a. m, u bs.n az in'ss
Baltimore and internedis.s.A ?.
y M, ot7 and IL So .. m a'e s'atid
baltimore and law IIn.
baltimore and WsshinS,onf p.
$40 $40 and a. A. ! = sh M a. u %, rii, al
ratRs TOT Delaware liy,sIo, l..
new Castle. 9 %, 8 ga 's ,5 its'
oZo p. u. and "a o5 piyh, "!1A
HeoTgetown and Lsyes am
p. "a. o " .. q.
For Rehoboth, 3 goa.
Seaford (Exprsss) q To-
HARRINGTON, Delmar ana M !"
.. m, IL % p. M. -d "aS 's
Express for Harrington. AN,
train 0 10 p. N. 9"
Exprcss for Dover, hs,-.ns,,,
mar, IL or niuhs. nss'a
| franklin Oity, 8soam
Express for Uapo libar,a, m, :,
fort and Norfolk, y cS uiTbt o'a =
Leave Philadelphia, Bn,s =,
Wilmington tsxprs,s,, i2.s sto
ne, 1920, Ii IS, Ii IS = M N ~ ~:
Ase, os, 6N, e07, ss,. ii "a n ~ y
Accommodation, . %, 10 81 Z
~. "a. $50 10 Os 10 u and ~;
Trains marked thus ts,srs M ,, N
upon vhich axtia isrs II ch,,x,d
For further iniorns,ion ns, :~.
ferrsd u tho ucks: otase Il tSs 4
49, J.B.
OHAhiIsk. RuaH Gons-I IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

ENGLISH PAPERS and English
manufacturers are honest and out
spoken. They are not tied down to
party policy or party necessity to con-
ceAl the true results OF . free-trade
policy. They want 1t and they openly
say 90. They do not hesitate to de-
Glare their prosperity would be our
ruin. It IL entirely left with the Demo-
cratic Journals to show how another
golden age would follow on the heels
Of free trade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07
sAlTiMORE a osroRA1
SCHEDULE IN trikCr M.
Traina leave INlsvs:. Av,uus
q. Nr1 ,.,v,.


iraina leave inlsvs:s Av,n.s
EsSTbUuNn,
PhI.a. Rccoml odat.oa. DAN,
Phtls. Accommodation, dsll, :"
Phlla. Accom- modst,on, ds.,J
Philn. d ccommodatIon, dsily
fhiia. Accommodation, da,ly
Phtla. : Chester express, dsi,7
fhile. Accommodation, ds.ly
plila. d chester express, deily,.
Phil. Accommodation, daily.
phila. Accommcdaao1. tsily'
Phila. 4 chester express, daily.
Phila. Accommodation, daily,
WfST.BnUND:
Chics9o Limited, daily, ,,,,
Arrives Chicago $50 next -nra|
Cincinnati Limited. daily.
Arrives U!nolnl.tl T,t5 A. Nj
$40 P. Nj. nert day.
Baltimore Accommodation, dally
On ioa.go End st. Louis Lxpesi
usiis ....'........,...,.
Singcrly accommodation. dsily,
FOR LANDEEBERG, ga5
400 +. d., mud t.i1 ?. ii. deilJ
Trains lssve ns;ro. Stree: SD
For phiIsdeip4ih ~ L. H.. 4
SUNDAY. $50 a. n sad24P.
For baltimore rs P. r.,
Lano.1hs.g, c.ol, A.L.dGilI eIcd
s.tb e. ID, snd AS y. H., AID
asity.
Trains Tor W..GingN1-Lsav(
phia a, nc. atol0G',-ll Is AL
$50. Ai o., t.sO, $50. Nv, lo.Np.
traT SO tr6ins.
W. Nj. CLEMENTS, G. Z.
M.paun~ tfnu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

The CONTEST for City Solicitor be-
tween Henry G Turner, the present in
nbent, and j. Frank Ball, present
City Auditor, hns pecome SO heated that
The name @: l.. G. Vandegriit has been
suggested. Il would be ex posting too
much for the present City Council TO
endorse reform SO long beforehand by
the appointment OF the leader Of the
reform movement TO an important
Off &c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-07

SWIMMING MATCH
AT NATATOR1UM,
Fourth and Jefferson Streets.
One week only, beginning June 9th.
BUTLER VS.. PIERSON,
FOR A PURSE OF S25o.'
Open from s to 10 P. NJ.
ADMISSION :. IS Cents
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT by
Prot. Butler each afternoon between .
and 5 o'clock for ladies and children.
Admission: Adults, 25 cents, Chill
dren, 10 cents. Je4